Flash Sale: 3 Tech Stocks Down 30% (or More) to Buy Right Now

These three discounted tech stocks could deliver multi-fold returns in the long run.

| More on:

Last week, the U.S. Labor Department reported that unemployment insurance claims rose 14,000 to 249,000 in the July 27-ending week. It was the highest since August 2023. Further, the ISM manufacturing index, which measures factory activity in the United States, stood at 46.8%, lower than analysts’ expectations. These weak numbers raised recession fears among investors, leading to a 3.8% decline in the S&P/TSX Composite Index over the last two trading days. Despite the fall, the index is up 6.1% this year and down 4.2% from its 52-week high.

However, the following three tech stocks have lost over 30% compared to their 52-week highs. Given their growth prospects and discounted valuation, I believe these three stocks are enticing buys at these levels.

BlackBerry

BlackBerry (TSX:BB) provides governments and businesses with intelligent security software and solutions. Amid lower-than-expected growth in the IoT (Internet of Things) segment, the company has been under pressure over the last 12 months, losing around 60% of its stock value. Amid the correction, its NTM (next 12 months) price-to-sales multiple has declined to 2.1, with its price-to-book multiple at 1.7.

Meanwhile, BlackBerry reported impressive first-quarter earnings for fiscal 2025, which ended on May 31, outperforming management’s guidance in both the IoT and cybersecurity segments. Further, the increased usage of ADAS (advanced driving assistance systems) and digital cockpits has increased the company’s penetration in the automotive sector. Besides, its QNX platform is also strengthening its presence in the general embedded market, creating multi-year growth potential.

Further, the company’s new artificial intelligence-powered products have improved customer satisfaction levels in the cybersecurity segment, leading to higher renewal rates. Considering its multiple growth drivers, I believe BlackBerry is an attractive buy at these levels.

Docebo

Another tech stock that has witnessed substantial selling is Docebo (TSX:DCBO). The company, which offers an end-to-end learning platform to help enterprises provide personalized learning across all their audiences, has lost around 34% of its stock value compared to its 52-week high. Recession fears and the expectation of lower IT spending amid a challenging macro environment have weighed on its stock price.

 

Meanwhile, the growing adoption of digital learning solutions in academic and corporate has created multi-year growth potential for Docebo. Further, the company’s acquisition of Edugo.AI and partnership with Google has strengthened its AI (artificial intelligence) capabilities. Moreover, its expanding blue-chip customer base, growing average contract value, and multi-year client agreements stabilize its financials. So, I believe investors with a longer horizon could start accumulating the stock to earn multi-fold returns.

Lightspeed Commerce

Third on my list would be Lightspeed Commerce (TSX:LSPD), which offers omnichannel commerce solutions to customers that could help engage customers, manage operations, accept payments, and scale their businesses. Although the company posted healthy first-quarter earnings for fiscal 2025, which ended on June 30, it has lost over 10% of its stock value since its earnings announcement amid broader weakness. Further, it is down 42% compared to its 52-week high, with its NTM price-to-sales and price-to-book multiple falling to 1.6 and 0.8, respectively.

Supported by its new product launches, unified POS (point of sales) and payments offering, and high GTV (gross transaction value) customer adoption, the company witnessed a 31% increase in its average revenue per customer. Further, it had several customer wins during the quarter, boosting its sales. During the quarter, its revenue grew by 27% while its adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortization) improved from a loss of $7 million to $10.2 million in profits. Amid its stellar first-quarter performance, the company’s management raised its fiscal 2025 EBITDA guidance by $5 million to $45 million.

Further, the long-term growth potential of Lightspeed Commerce looks healthy with the growing adoption of the omnichannel commerce model. So, I believe Lightspeed Commerce would be an excellent buy at these levels.

Fool contributor Rajiv Nanjapla has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Docebo and Lightspeed Commerce. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Tech Stocks

moving into apartment
Tech Stocks

If I Could Only Buy and Hold a Single Stock, This Would Be It

Looking for the best stock to buy and hold? Discover why Shopify is a long-term winner in the e-commerce space.

Read more »

looking backward in car mirror
Tech Stocks

1 Magnificent Canadian Tech Stock Down 63% to Buy and Hold for Decades

Gatekeeper Systems stock is down 63% from its highs, but the AI-powered transit safety company has major tailwinds. Here's why…

Read more »

gold prices rise and fall
Tech Stocks

The Only 3 Stocks I’d Consider Buying in March 2026

March 2026 presents unique stock opportunities amid AI spending and geopolitical tensions. Learn which stocks to watch.

Read more »

young adult uses credit card to shop online
Tech Stocks

Shopify Stock Is Still 35% Cheaper Today, And It’s Still a Forever Hold

Shopify is no longer a hype-only story. The business is bigger -- and generating meaningful cash flow.

Read more »

Digital background depicting innovative technologies in (AI) artificial systems, neural interfaces and internet machine learning technologies
Tech Stocks

2 Canadian AI Stocks Poised for Significant Gains

These two Canadian stocks are showing real strength in the AI space, and they’ve got the numbers to back it…

Read more »

Dividend Stocks

The Best Canadian Stocks to Own During a Trade War

In the face of tariffs, Canadian stocks with scale, pricing power, or defence-linked demand can hold up better than most.

Read more »

young people dance to exercise
Dividend Stocks

Canadians: How Much Should Be in a 20-Year-Old’s TFSA to Retire?

At 20, having any TFSA savings matters more than the size, because consistency is what compounds.

Read more »

gold prices rise and fall
Tech Stocks

This Aggressive Savings Strategy Can Help Make Up for Lost Time

Maximize your wealth with an aggressive savings strategy. Learn how to invest effectively and recover lost time in the market.

Read more »